Energy Engineering

Course Overview

Why BEng Energy Engineering at UEA?

As the demand for clean energy grows, so does the demand for skilled energy engineering graduates. BEng Energy Engineering prepares you to tackle global energy challenges with technical expertise, practical skills, and strong industry connections.

Why choose UEA?

• Cutting-edge facilities: Immerse yourself in Productivity East, using CAD software, 3D printers, subtractive manufacturing, and collaborative robots

• Flexible degree: Tailor your studies with modules in electrical and electronic engineering, mechanical engineering, and environmental management

• Connect with industry: Access internships, placements, and career opportunities through UEA’s Select Partnership Scheme

What is BEng Energy Engineering?

You’ll study an integrated programme in your first year, gaining broad insight into modern engineering.

From year two, you’ll specialise in energy engineering, developing advanced knowledge in renewable, clean, and conventional energy technologies. You can personalise your degree through optional modules from Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Environmental Sciences.

From the start of the course, you’ll access industry-standard facilities in Productivity East, including CAD stations, 3D printers, and collaborative robots. You’ll also showcase your skills to industry professionals through events such as our annual Select Partnership Scheme.

By graduation, you’ll combine strong theoretical knowledge, practical experience, and employability skills, supported by our award-winning careers service.

Disclaimer

Course details are subject to change. You should always confirm the details on the provider's website: www.uea.ac.uk

Course Modules

Year 1 is made up of compulsory modules that will provide you with a solid grounding in engineering. These modules include Engineering Studies, Engineering Principles and Law and Mathematics for Scientists. In your second and third year, you will have a combination of compulsory modules - such as Analogue and Digital Electronics - and optional modules such as Vibration and Dynamics or Meteorology and Global Environmental Change. You will also complete an individual research project in your final year which you can tailor to your own interests.